Posts from Shadowverse
It's a decent TV.
Where do we end up when we save the world?
Photoshop might take a while to load, but you can make a few clicks in Paint and then have a page that isn't stretched!
Where do we end up when we save the world?
🏹🎪+⛓️♿=💕
I haven't used built-in features for… many years.
If I were more educated, I would have arranged them from left to right, but here they are as is.
Where do we end up when we save the world?
60-70% of all matches were against the new Rune deck. Compared to Shift, I'd say that, in general, playing against it wasn't as depressing, as there are far more opportunities for interaction. Plus, I won more often against it than I lost, which is not the case with Shift, hehe.
For me, the overall picture of playing against this deck was that without Dasha, it's just weak and incapable of anything, but with her, it's simply broken.
When an opponent puts five followers with 17 damage and 20 HP on an empty board for six mana... If that's not overpowered, then what is?
Of course, I still won that game (and this is far from an isolated example), but still.
However, my most unpleasant opponent was the Forest deck. Cockroaches dealing a million damage for 2 mana – that's just… well, yeah. I feel like I lost 80% of games against this "combo."
Comments about some of my cards:

It won me three games. Once when I banned Seraph (how satisfying, Lord, ten out of ten), the second time when I banned Khavi, and the third time when I banned the Dark Servant (I couldn't handle his damage on the opponent's next turn, and then I drew Mary, which allowed me to defeat the opponent). Overall, I can't say that I felt a huge impact (especially in games against Seraph, I could have won about five if I had him in my hand), but I'll keep it.

An improved version of Themis, indispensable against Rune and Shadow, and also against all others, although to a lesser extent.

The art isn't to my taste, but the card is good, although not as great as I initially thought. It worked very well against Sword several times, but against others, it's situational.

I don't regret adding a third one – these 2-4 1-1 taunts repeatedly saved me from certain death.

I'm still surrounded by her love and care, while my opponents lose HP from envy... As before, it wins many games and protects against defeats.
+
+
= a thousand and one victories, still powerful and reliable.And the main difference from my previous control Bloodcraft deck is that I removed all the situational cards (read: those that require Vengeance) from the deck, except for Diabolic Drain (i.e., Alucards and Dyrewolves), and also removed the Wolves and Erinyes – I came to the conclusion that they are not needed in this deck.
I would replace the Adventurers with Agents, for a faster pace.
The Mage counters them easily; a skilled Warlock will destroy them through invisibility with any AoE combo.
But overall, out of all the other mediocre decks, this is currently the most interesting and skill-dependent (and risky) deck for ranked play.
To sell my soul
Although I haven't played Reno decks in the new meta yet (I'm saving up for Kazakus). I'm tired of Priest, Jade Golems didn't work out, I never liked Pirate Rogue, and even Shaman is more interesting, although it's not my style either.
Control Warrior was also pretty good for a while.
The Druid completely controls everything, and I have to thank them for that, along with all my decks, unfortunately.
To sell my soul
Added 12 minutes later
Especially when she brings in a free horde of Mordecai.
My teenage son got caught with a Daria Rune deck. Am I a miserable failure as a father and human being?
Last Tuesday, at about 9:30PM, I got a phone call from the local PD. My son was one of four teenage boys in a vehicle that was pulled over for suspiciously obeying all traffic laws. The police did a routine search of the vehicle, and while they did not find any drugs, alcohol, or weapons, they did find a paper grocery bag containing a Daria and over a dozen aggro decks. My son admitted that it was all his. They made him stomp on the cards and fling them off into the woods, gave him a warning, and called me. While I am grateful that they didn't cite him for net decking in a school zone, which they easily could have, I have to admit that I feel like I am responsible for this in some way. As a father, one likes to imagine that his kids are somehow better than those other kids that you hear about messing with Aggro Blood and crap, but that is not always the case. There were warning signs with my son, and not only did I miss them, I dismissed them. In all honesty, he has probably been playing Aggro since he was 12. I remember one time I took him his ritalin for the all-night LAN party he was participating in at his dirty friend's house over in the shantytown across the railroad tracks, and they were playing Banner Sword on ladder "But Dad! It's free wins! There's no other way to win!" How could I say no? He would be ridiculed and that damage to his ego just was not worth it to me at the time. I let him stay. Fast-forward a couple of years, and I catch him sneaking a pair of Levi's into the house. When I confronted him about it, he was ready with his excuses: "It's for DShift Rune, I promise." "You really need them to pull Crimson Sorcery." "Lots of people play DShift” etc I let it go. But then other things started happening: his grades started falling, his vocabulary shrank, he started wearing hats at stupid angles and calling people "bro," he lost interest in girls and hygiene. He stopped programming, started reading Twilight, and I swear to God that I once heard Limp Bizkit coming from his room. One of his friends even told me that he told a joke from Two and a Half Men at school. I ignored all of this, but I justified it at the time because I got all animated cards of my Neph deck looking glorious One night, however, I caught him red-handed. I walked into his room and saw that he was playing Rune, and something was off. He was holding Insight and Glow it was blindingly bad. I reprimanded him. "Did I raise a moron? That’s a horrible Earth Rite deck, let me fix it." He just grumbled. I walked over to do it for him, and he attacked me. He hit me in the jaw, and then started pounding me in the face when I was on the ground. I managed to subdue him with some secret ninja moves I learned in my special forces days and found, to my horror, that he was not even playing Earth Rite; he was playing Daria! I zip-tied him to his bed and ransacked his room looking for the other aggro decks. He laughed maniacally, and said I would never find it. I looked him dead in the eyes and said: "You have brought dishonor on our family. You will not move from this spot until you tell me where it is." He stared back and did not say a word. I punched him in his stupid face and ransacked the house looking for the his laptop. I found it hours later in the toolshed, rigged up to a wifi adapter and a car battery. I destroyed it right there, went up to my son's room brandishing the smashed piece of outdated filth, and said, "Never again." I left him tied up there for three days to prove my point. Six months passed without further incident. He straightened up, quit drinking Monster, all that shit. I thought I had done my job, but no. I just gave him more of an incentive to hide this disgusting behavior. Then this happened, and the proof is incontrovertible: my son is a peasant. And now I am at this crossroads: is my son a peasant despite me, or because of me? Did I getting Masters on him too early? Was that full animated PtP Rune on his 6th birthday really for him, or for me? Am I to blame for all of this? No. It's all his fault. Hail the control decks master race, my son can die in a ditch.

